BallKnowMe college football, by the numbers

Player ratings 2025 season

These are 2025 grades, not 2026.

2026 hasn’t been played and no source has published 2026 rosters yet, so there is nothing to grade for this year. Showing last season’s number as if it described this year’s team would be guessing. These update once real rosters and real games arrive.

All positions QB RB WR TE OL DL LB DB K P All D1 FBS FCS
Pos rankPlayerPosSchool GradeG2025 season
#1 Ryan Eckley P Michigan State FBS 94 12 49 punts · 48.5 yd avg
#2 Ben D'Aquila P Northern Arizona FCS 89 12 46 punts · 48.7 yd avg
#3 Jack Stonehouse P Syracuse FBS 86 12 59 punts · 47.1 yd avg
#4 Cole Maynard P Western Kentucky FBS 84 12 51 punts · 48.7 yd avg
#5 James Platte P The Citadel FCS 83 11 49 punts · 46.2 yd avg
#6 Alec Clark P Tulane FBS 82 13 45 punts · 46.8 yd avg
#7 Jeff Yurk P Elon FCS 81 12 52 punts · 48.3 yd avg
#8 Hunter Green P San Diego State FBS 80 12 59 punts · 46.8 yd avg
#9 Mason Miller P Eastern Illinois FCS 79 12 53 punts · 47.4 yd avg
#10 Oscar Bird P Ole Miss FBS 78 12 32 punts · 45.9 yd avg
#11 John Hoyet Chance P Louisiana Tech FBS 78 12 58 punts · 47.0 yd avg
#12 Keegan Andrews P Massachusetts FBS 77 12 69 punts · 46.5 yd avg
#13 Evan Crenshaw P Troy FBS 76 13 65 punts · 45.8 yd avg
#14 Daniel Hughes P New Mexico FBS 76 11 37 punts · 45.9 yd avg
#15 Marshall Nichols P Georgia Tech FBS 75 12 31 punts · 47.2 yd avg
#16 Brett Thorson P Georgia FBS 75 11 42 punts · 45.2 yd avg
#17 Billy Gowers P Hawai'i FBS 74 12 47 punts · 46.3 yd avg
#18 Wes Pahl P Oklahoma State FBS 74 12 64 punts · 46.5 yd avg
#19 Nick Haberer P Vanderbilt FBS 74 10 23 punts · 46.7 yd avg
#20 Connor Stutz P UConn FBS 73 12 45 punts · 45.3 yd avg
#21 Reed Chandley P Georgia State FBS 73 12 54 punts · 45.8 yd avg
#22 Brady Braun P Gardner-Webb FCS 72 9 30 punts · 48.1 yd avg
#23 Ethan Pulliam P Mississippi State FBS 72 12 40 punts · 46.9 yd avg
#24 Adam Watford P North Alabama FCS 72 12 66 punts · 46.6 yd avg
#25 Daniel Sparks P Virginia FBS 71 9 35 punts · 47.5 yd avg
#26 Bart Edmiston P Wyoming FBS 71 12 65 punts · 46.1 yd avg
#27 Ryan Marks P Utah Tech FCS 71 12 58 punts · 45.7 yd avg
#28 Palmer Williams P Baylor FBS 70 12 27 punts · 46.9 yd avg
#29 Brendon Kilpatrick P Youngstown State FCS 70 13 37 punts · 46.6 yd avg
#30 Grant Chadwick P LSU FBS 70 12 59 punts · 45.9 yd avg
#31 John McConnell P Mercer FCS 70 12 49 punts · 45.1 yd avg
#32 Elijah Slibeck P Virginia FBS 69 4 11 punts · 46.2 yd avg
#33 Tyler Ebel P South Dakota FCS 69 13 45 punts · 45.3 yd avg
#34 Gabe Russo P Idaho State FCS 69 11 38 punts · 46.4 yd avg
#35 Caile Hogan P UTSA FBS 68 12 50 punts · 46.1 yd avg
#36 Dylan Mauro P UC Davis FCS 68 12 39 punts · 44.4 yd avg
#37 Max Fletcher P Cincinnati FBS 68 12 35 punts · 45.8 yd avg
#38 Gabriel Nwosu P Penn State FBS 68 11 35 punts · 46.1 yd avg
#39 Dylan Drennan P Buffalo FBS 68 11 65 punts · 44.8 yd avg
#40 Devin Bale P Arkansas FBS 67 12 34 punts · 45.6 yd avg
#41 Nick Veltsistas P Virginia Tech FBS 67 11 47 punts · 45.5 yd avg
#42 Mitchell Tomasek P Eastern Michigan FBS 67 12 48 punts · 46.2 yd avg
#43 Alex Bacchetta P Rice FBS 67 12 62 punts · 45.0 yd avg
#44 Ashton Logan P Middle Tennessee FBS 66 12 66 punts · 44.7 yd avg
#45 Brady Clark P Princeton FCS 66 10 39 punts · 44.8 yd avg
#46 Aidan Laros P Kentucky FBS 66 11 50 punts · 44.5 yd avg
#47 Trent Carrizosa P San José State FBS 66 12 39 punts · 45.6 yd avg
#48 Finn Lappin P Kansas FBS 66 10 39 punts · 45.3 yd avg
#49 Cam Brown P UNLV FBS 65 13 43 punts · 44.0 yd avg
#50 Jack McCallister P Purdue FBS 65 11 50 punts · 43.2 yd avg

What this grade is. Box-score production, adjusted for who it came against, shrunk toward the positional average when a player has few games, then ranked within position — so 50 is average for that spot and 85+ is elite. A 90 quarterback and a 90 corner are each elite for their position; the numbers aren’t comparable across positions in any other way.

What it isn’t. It has no charting or play-by-play grading behind it, so it rewards production rather than technique — a back on a run-heavy team gets more chances to produce than an equally good back who touches it half as often. Offensive line grades are team-inferred: college football publishes no individual OL box stats anywhere, so those rows carry the team’s offensive rating and are flagged, not a measurement of the player. Kickers and punters are graded on volume-light stats and are the least reliable.